davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
MRS TALLMAN DID NOT H1TE SU1LLPOA
DE- TAYLOR AILAYs TIE FEARS Al Mt. VERNON

DI. TAYLOR ALLAYs TIE FEARS Al Mt. VERNON
DENYING A SENSATIONAL STORY.
Dr. j. b. Taylor. OF the Sanitary Bureau. made flying
trip to Mt Vernon yesterday TO see Mrs Tanan ana her
baby whose flight from the city had caused much alarm
in Nj Vernon lie found that neither OF the supposed
smallpox patients had the dreaded disease Mrs TamAn
did not have any complaint and her baby was
suffering only from measles. DR. Taylor said that only
one fresh case Of smallpox found IL the city yeser
day baby had died from the disease al 40 80 tast
Ni1etv- seventh AZ Thomas Barry who went Ia hos
nia on Friday night mildly sick from smallpox. aud
moi reached the stage where he would com
u,Inirate the disease 70 others. The wife "f
Peter Chri-man Frdav In Etghtiethst near the
Roulevari from a suspicious disease. but she may not
have had smallpox. Dr. Taylor said Her child aP-
peared 10 have measles. DR. IHylor hIhisheu this
record of In the city for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
OBITUARY..
EIIAS p WI\ANS


Elias p. Winans the Produce Exchange markets re-
porter Tor The TRIBUNE for the last eleven years. died
after prolonged sickness from abscess in the kidneys
nj his home No AZ East Sixty-seventh-st, yesterday
morning. Mr.. Winans recognized among DOWN
town business one OF the most CONSCIENTIOUS
faithful hard working men IN his branch OF the news
paper business and he made firm friends OF all MS assoc
ciaes by his uniform courtesy and kindly manner. On
july s he the White Mountains Tor his health,
and had there a severe attack OF pneumonia lie re-
turned his duties September but hve days atei
his condition became serious and he was not able TO
leave his home aterward. He suffered terribly on
Friday night aud was only relieved BY death. tie
leaves a wife and two daughters Mr. Wlnans was Dorm
native of uadaloupe and her parents ere massaered
in the rising OF the slaves under the hfst Napoleon
She escaped To this country where she met her future
husband the father OF the journalist lie was direct
descendant of John Winans OF the original settlers
OF Elizabeth ~ j., under an English royal grant ne
was the progentor of the Baltimore nionaires OF tnat
name as well the branch OF the family when settied
in New-York. Nrs. Elias L. Ninans "a the grand
niece OF ex-Mayor Philip Hone of New-l York, who was
also at one time Collector of the Port Mr. Winans re-
ceivcd an academical education and began his career
rs clerk in n French importing house in Broadst. tie
remained there about live years and then became the
commercial reporter for The Commercial Advertiser
a post which he held TOR twenty years. just before
seyerng his connection with that journal his health
broke down and he went to Europe tor an extensive
tour For thirty he has been the representative
of the Associated Press in commercial circles. lie es
tsblshed the business OF teegraphng commercial ana
general news before the regular organization oil the
Associated Press and carried 1t on Tor SOME years alter
e tclegraphed extensively to merchants III the South
and West; ana he the fist to sen commercial re
ports Chicago For he acted the, New ork
agent OF tho Toledo Board of Trade; he VAS among
the first to use cphers in the transmission OF CONNER
cial news by telegraph. Mr.. Winans besides being
journalist was tor many years an honorary menoer oil
the Produce Exchange. lie recently bought seat
there, however, and became a regular member and
member OF the Gratuity Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
HE COMMERCE ACT AND FREE PASSES

TIE COMMERCE ACT AND FREE PASsES
ExJudge Dillon. general consul OF the onion Pacific
Company has gwen TO President Adams the following
opinion on effect OF the Interstate Commerce act
the subject OF free passes
have the 2Sth nclosng copy OF letter addressed
nv Won unler OF January % 1887 10 y r. Galway
general 81 the IN Pacific Railway Company.
viii stato that scctisns and % OF the lato
Commerce Act seem 10 prohibit tho giving vi free
not connected with the Of The
many yelling upon business which II has interest
You ask wheter this view II correct Obviously many
delicate questions ~ to what
and unreasonable preieeuce, advantage discrimina
/, on within provisions OF tho but taking tho
scope the act and reading sections and % together.
that railroad companies which subject
IA, act prohibited nom Issuing copip
rny Tor species OF free travel
In alton Certainly
II iudcsy determinen Otherwise your conclusion not "
Ia pA,ses Is the one dictated by prudence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
TO sEorRE TILE RELEASE oEA MILL ponnrn

DENVER Jan. GA dispatch from Pueblo o IN, N,,os
SAYS: Colorado lawyers have use OF the sunr.m.
Court decision the nvaldity OF criminal copvie,on,
by information to obtain the release of Hamilton .,a,
Burton from the Federal Penitentsry at Albany n "
where he Is serving sentence for robbng all stage
near Alamosa. In 1881 lilo had built n nils Of
brush@ood the road Ia the woods and
set up hackened sticks In such q man
TO look like gun barrels pointing nc the ooaoh
Having stopped the coach Hamilton made all IA a pas-
sengers forin in line. lie made motions baoE toward
the supposed band Of rfemen. telling them 10 shoot
until he ordered them to do While the sun posed
rhemen covering the passengers with their euns
tho latter robbed Of their vsluables By Hamltcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
DIR Joseph d. WEST.

BOSTON. Jan 30 (>peeiab.-Dr. Joseph O. West. the
highly respected ply stefan OF Princeton Mass died on
Friday The journal says; This nexpected announce
ment will cause real grief many widely separated
hearts For generation Princeton has been health re-
sort within this period thousands have visited the
place and very many under conditions OF health IN which
good medical adviser matter OF the first impor
lance During this long time who has had occa
for his services but will recall the quiet modest mien
services they have received at the hand OF
this model ply stefan A graduate OF Dartmouth I'm tho
Of 1915 he settled in Princeton after completing his
medical education at the Harvard Medical School where
lie was graduated In S4s and has been the sole resident
ply there 70 this time Dr. West possessed great
Professional skill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
BOSTON STREET CAR TROUBLES.

Boston, Jan % (SpeciaD.-TbeC ambridgest railway Is
in trouble and teup is imminent The employees, num-
berng several hundred held meeting last night which
continued until O'Clock this morning. and decided after
good deal Of effort the part OF the cooler heads not
to tie up to-day but their demands for shorter hours
better pay and other changes calculated to anchor
ate their condition not complied with they they
will strike next Tuesday The corporation Is wealthy
and as IL has the monopoly OF the business over
large and thicky settled territory 1t has maintained
higher Of fare the most OF It's existence than
other street railway company running into Boston, This
fact will tend TO give the employees the sympathy and
moral support OF the patrons OF the line In reasonable
demand they make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
REPUBLICANS NOT VOTING IN INDIANA.

TIE JOINT SENATORIAL CONVENTION LACKS
QUORUM-ExPECTING A BREAK IN THE LABOR
VOTE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20 (Speciap When the Senate
convention met to-day it was found that so many OF
the legislators had paired of and gone home that no
quorum was lett. Before the required ballot was
taken there was much discussion over the proper
method of procedure. The Democrats proposed that
the roll should be called for the purpose OF ascertain
protes ed against this because it contemt lated o
violation OF the rule concerning pairs When toe
ballot taken all of the Republicans present refused
to vote.
"What is the confusion about pairs I" asked Green
Smith, the presdent of tho Senate when Senator Camp
bell, the first Republican on the roll, was called
Z" decline to vote" said Senator Campbell.
"Call Senator Campbell" said Smith. When there
was no response be directed that Mr.. Campbell be
recorded as present and not voting. All the other
Republican Senators declined to vote and were all
.orded present but not voting. The Republican
members OF the House toc wedthe Same course pur-
sued by the Senator's The ballot resulted in Harrison
failing receive sine gle vote while for Turpie there
we're 81 and Allen 3. The number present and not
voting was "a, making the total "a, two short OF
quorum. If there had been one vote less than
quorum with majority already cast tor Turpe, 1t
might have been possible for tna necessary vote to he
obtained. and the Republicans did not want to risk
this they decided upon not voting as the surest
method of preventing a quorum.
While to all outward appearance all the factions In
the fight firm there ID an impression that some
thing decisive will happen in the next few DAYS A
master workman of the Knights of Labor saws that he
thinks il Will not be possible to hold Robinson TO
Aliens support much longer. and that ne may vote
for Turpie early next week. Gene raj Hovey was
urged to-day upon the Republicans as a compromise
candidate Ex-Ciovrrnor Porters friends insist that
he il busy writing his History OF Indiana. While he
is candidate for Senator. his friends insist that
he could obtain the labor votes of the Legislature,
including that OF Robinson, and are ANXIOUS 10 nave
he ri lam v n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
How to Get strong.

Dumb.bells and horizontal bars Indian clubs AMI thS
are certain conons but they arp
than beneficial tho blood Is poor ana
thn and poisoned bile Use OF muscles nocess.
waste a well induces growth n the blood nof
carry sufficient nutye teal repair the waite loss %
necessarily f0ow and growth out OF tho 2ues
Purify and enrich your blood with Dr. Perces 0cids3
ecs Discovery and then exercise VIII develop ANA NOV
physiOua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
Ruined BY HIS OWN GENEROSITY.

Boston. Jan. 20 (SpeciaD. The case OF Jairus Har-
low many years cashier in the Boston office Of the
Western Union Company is particularly hard one and
he is receiving the sympathy OF many persons in his
misfortunes. Mr.. Harlow's generous heart prompted
him to shoulder the burdens OF others. and In several
cases where subordnates proved dishonest the loss was
thrown upon Mr. Harlow. He handled about 100000
annually and responsible for the safe handling of
OF dollars by subordinates In branch oces
throughout the city, Mr. Harlow has been con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
CONTESTS FOR sENATORSHIPs.

CHARLESTON, ". Va. JAN 29The Legislature In Joint
assembly to-day its fifth ballot for United States
ator The vote Is follows: Camden 81; Wiley, 81 /;
Burdet (Greenbacker. Judge Johnson 4; John Bran
non, 3; A. F. Hammond, 2; Governor Wilson, Fl. C.
smms and L. s. Newman, each.
AUSTIN, Tex. jan 29-The deadlock IN the Legislature
over tho election of Senator TO succeed General Ma1ey
continues unbroken At noon to-day the fourteenth bal
lot was TAKEN and resulted follows Maxey, As Rca-
gan 81; ireland. s. Three members did not vote.
This % loss votes for Maxey The twenty hrst
ballot resulted: Maxey, 46 Reagan. So Ireland. 81
motion that the Senate withdraw from the Joint session
was defeated twice but prevailed the third time by one
majority. adjournment was taken until 10 O'CLOCK on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
PRICES OF COAL AND WOOD.

No change In the wholesale for coal has yet been
made 1t was thought that the that the miners
would strike might have effect upon the market
but of the companies poohpoohed 1t and resolved 10
hold TO the present rates. which are Pea 50 So CRATE
SIS 55 egg, So 50 chestnut, 81 stove, "a 5 Retailers
yesterday would not make price for Monday and sold
single for 81. increase by OF 81. There is
scarcity kindng wood the scarcity OF coal causing
large quantity of wood TO be used But prices remain at
$l3 a cord for pine oak, and Sl5 for hickory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
ADOLPH THURNAUER.

Adolph Thurnauer, OF tho drm Of Charles Znn & Co
importers and manufacturers OF baskets at Nos 1873 and
l4O Grsndst died on Friday from pneumonia He was
nifty one years Old and born In Germany He came
10 New York when about seventeen years old BY I'M
tagging industry he worked his wayup To the position he
held his death. and widely respected IN Hebrew
circles Ho was a member OF several charitable s0ct
cites His wife and two young children survive him. The
funeral will take place tomorrow ut bis home No lo7
Eaat ~ ninthat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
cHERoKEEs READY TO BUY OUT THE KAWx

TAHLEQUAH, l. T., Jan. 20 (Specian.-As the Kaw
Indians have taken notion to sell half of their coun-
try they occupy. the Cherokees will offer better
price than the Government will give for it, This land
lies immediately south of the Kansas line and 10
bounded the west by the Kansas River. Tho
Cherokees do not want the Territory line broken,
do they want white settlers In any part Of the Terri
tory strenuous effort will be made TO get the Kaws
to reconsider their determination to sell. The live
tribes will to 1t that they will not be allowed to
suier for food as they aege, provided they hold on
to their land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
A ROAD ORDERED TO HANDLE COAL.

PIITsBURG Jan. 20 tSpeetaD.-Judge Acheron, In the
United Circuit Court to-day made order direct
inc q Clinton Gardner. OF New-York Receiver OF tho
Buffalo NewYork and Philadelphia Railroad. his agents
md officers receive and handle coal shipped by tho
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company. There
dispue between tho two the compensation OF tho
railway COMPANY for Its services under all agreement
made in March, 1856 There viii be a hearing In the
matter Friday next until which timo the order made
10 remains In force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
A GOOD RECORD FOR A RECTOR TO LEAVE

a GOOD RECORD FOR RECTOR TO LEAVE.
Tho Rev. Francis LoDde. OF St Andre VS. Prot
estant Episcopal Church. has accepted the cali to the
recorship OF Trinity Church. Buffalo He will preach his
farewell sermon to his present charge Easter Sun
dag. Mr.. Lobdell came to 81 Andrews JAY J. 1879,
since which time there has been increase OF about
800 c0mtnunicants and IL has large Sunday school
The psrshioners have offered every nduoeu,ent Mr.
iObdeu remain, but he thinks II his duty 70 to
Budala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
gEAvY DAMAGES FOR A YEwsBOY.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan ecu the case OF Charles +.
Orban a newsboy. against the Philadelphia Traction
Company damages the jury to-day rendered verdes
in favor OF the plaintiff for 5000 Orban while seiunS
platform and fell under the wheels OF second car az
tached to the from which he was pushed. one leg
had to be smputated and tho other badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
A Peck Of Peas (Ps).

Hero Peck Of Peas Peas 700 VIII repevsS
ance Patience Promptness Proficiency rusn ana roi ~
Add thess Dr. Ptcrcos Prsotnt rutSSuse 20
leiS ami You viii Sst veil through world without mac1
trouble These Psists prevent constipation ana X
bile which lead TO MANY different complainn inciosoe "
gass always nseh entirely vsgseabis proupe ana psv
harmless. Any druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

OHARGES AGAINSTA "LIQUORSPOTTER"
LYNN. Mass. Jan 20 tSpeoiab.-Edgar L. Worcester,
the baekmaler. will tried In tho super
or Court next week. having Indicted by the grand
jury today He charged with going three leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

railroad circles this afternoon that the NewJersey Gen.
trail Railroad Company has secured controlling interest,"
I'm the Cumberland and Morris River Railroad. an I'M
portan feeder to the West Jersey SYSTEM running from
Brdgcton TO Port Norris aud will control OF us
management on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
CuAITNCEY Z WEEKS.

CARMEL, N. Y, Jan 20.-Chauncey X Weeks. prom-
nent citizen OF this place, died suddenly to-day, age
seventy four years He represented Putnam County In
the Assembly in 1913 and again In 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

CrcuHArI. Jan. Ex-Governor Foraker has appointed
william Taft Judge of tho Superior Court vice Judge
Harmon, resigned. Tho appointment will DO for one
year Mr. TAFT Il "a understood. will accept He IL
con Of Aphonso Taft who formerly served upon tho same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
OBITUARY NOTE.

NEw-BEDFoRD Jan 20 tSpeciap-Captain william
Tallman. h died In this city last evening age seventy
eight years He volunteered during the Rebellion, and
was appointed acting master and served the Passaic
and Wyoming. After the war no entered the Office Of
Registrar or Deeds and In 1858 was made Assessor,
which office he held until 1888.
TRENTON. Jan. 29-Chares Schilling. Grand Herald Of
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, died to-day para
yss
MILWAUKEE, Jan Cdr William Thorndyke died this
morning OF typhoid pneumonia He was "a graduate OF
Harvard College and served "a surgeon In the civil war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
VIOLENT STRIKERS AT NEWPORT NEWS

FORT MONROE, Va, Jan. 20 (Specab.-The trouble be
tween the freight handlers and the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company at Newport News which resulted in
strike OF the railroad employees there January IL
only partially brdged General Wickham met tho
strikers half way and the railroad resumed work
The steamship company held TO its original position.
however and have since been handling their freight with
from other points About o'clock last night large
party cOlored swarmed on Pier No 2 where one
Of the loading. and drove oil the workmen
DEMANDS OF MONONGAHELA VALLEY MINERS.
PITTsBURG. Jan. 20 (SpeciaD-Fifty three delegates,
representing between 1000 and 5000 coal miners in the
Monongahea Valley, met IN convention at Monongahela
City TO day and decided demand advance from 2a
to cents bushcl in e first three pools and from to
gig In the fourth pool is expected that the
will strike II their demands refused One
announced to-day that he would pay the increased price
al once, and two others, 1t Is said, will follow his
example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE COKE SYNDICATE

COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE COKE SYNDICATE.
PIrrsBURG, Jan. 20 (>peeiap-The Coke Producers
ISOLATION met at Connellsye this afternoon The smaller
operators. who compose the association do not like the
way In which tho coke syndicate has been conducting
OF late The chief matters Of complaint tho
unjust manner in which railroad apportioned
and the arbitrary in which the wages OF labor
have been increased without notice the association H
charged that the syndcate's operators also
favored by the railroads In the matter OF rebates
freight rates AS result resolution adop c e-
claring that the Coke Producers Association would
fuse enter the pool this year unless equaby
apportioned and that IL there shortage OF the
should be curaled by shutting down proper
percentage OF all ovens The producers also anded
proper voice IN the syndicate questions OF 10
agreed that the present rate OF wages Is dspropor
tomato TO the present selling price OF coke, and that uu
less reduced coke ought TO be advanced -
ne ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
FEUDs BETWEEN SopHs And FRESHMEN
SOME CLoTHEs-TEARING FIGHrs-GIRLs JOIN IN
AND HAVE HAIR PULLING.

SOME CLoTHEs-TEARING FIGHrs-GrRLs JOIN IN
AND HAVE HAIR PULLING.
CHICAGO, Jan. 80 Special. -Feuds between the
Sophomore and Freshmen classes of the Northwestern
University of the Methodist Episcopal Church At
Evanston have lately been waged with such ferceness
that IL has involved even the young women OF the
respective classes The present trouble began ass
week when the sophomores captured the freshmen
the latter class about TO take sleigh ride, kept
them prisoners IN vacant house and brought them
out at night to the class banquet after it all
poster in play-bll style detailing the crcunStane
The enraged Freshmen tore them down and several
encounters resulted. When these bills were intro
duced into the womens college the sophomore girls
Haunted them in the faces OF the freshmen girls and
hair-pulling resulted which the dean long
time IN quelliug
On Thursday afternoon the sophomore boys and
girls met private house TO start on sleigh ride.
JUST the girls entered the sleigh the freshmen
appeared and captured some of the sophs. fierce
encounter resulted in which clothes torn and
madens badly frightened that they took refuge in
neghborng bouses The police were called in and
managed to get the sophomOres out OF the clutches OF
the freshmen and started on their ride The sOpho-
moTes TO return to Walkers restaurant tor
supper but when they drove up TO the place it was
guarded by so many freshmen that they dared not
alght They drove Oft without their supper. The
police dispe sed the freshmen several times only to
have them appear on the next corner To celebrate
their victory they got out circular and by dawn the
town pasere2 with it, The Faculty is now
trying 10 suppress tie affair and several explosions
will result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

r. Lenane. OF the firm OF 7. Lenane & Bro, Westst.
died sunday at Pasadena Cal. whittier he went for
the benefit Of his health Ho born IN County Clare
Ireland, about forty years ago and with his younger
brother started In the hay and feed later
In exporting cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

said be had against them the payment Of certain sma
In he received 5000 and wa. immediately ar
rested with the marked money found In his posscsaon
Worcester belongs Cambridge and is said TO have car
ried on the work there and In Boston.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-26

sleep Of exhaustion until
1t could not have been moro than
two hours, when there was a peckinG
on her door, and wooIy head with
two big white eyes was thrust Within
"Miss Jones, she say, how's yo' want
yer aigs?"
She feigned sleep, and the door
creaked as the small darkey disap-
peared.
In ano,her half hour, just a. she had
gotten again into sound sleep, her
tormentor reappeared.
"Miss Jones, she say, how does yo'
want yer aigs:'
Stephanie, in despair, got up and
dressed. 1t was sodden, and drip
ping wintry day, and she shivered in
her fireless room.
Miss Jones was tiurryiug about get
ting her breakfast ON the table. She
took time to ask her II she did not feel
refreshed after her sleep.
"You've got q bad day to 60 10
Whiteville in," she further observed,
glancing out Of the window. "My
brother will show you the way, II you
would like"
Stephanie suspended bit Of very
hard fried "aig" in mid air.
"But am / not already in Whites
ville?"
"Oh dear, no-not the town White
Vile; this is only the station. The
town is about two miles from here"
"Can't get n conveyance over"
queried with concOrp:
"Not onless some wagon comes
along. We allus walk 1t. 1t ain't fur,
once you get started. 1 tell you they're
powerful folks for books.
Stephanie looked across at her hostess
with stately and diguified air.
81 am not selling q book, Miss Jones.
l am representing Southern literary
paper"
"Yoa don't say?'' She smiled across
the table at her young guest with eager
interest. "Well its all the same"
They'll take it, They'd take anything
them Whitesville folks.
{ContiaueH.)